Not really, not in the sense of say a potted plant growing singly. Mushrooms emerge from the mass of mycelia under the soil as a fruiting body and so may form one at a time or in masses of fruiting bodies, depending upon growing conditions as well as the mushroom species.
Puffball mushrooms typically grow in the wild in grassy areas, meadows, and forests.
Mushrooms are grown in almost every country. There is no data on the exact country of origin and the fungus can be found in all but the coldest climates. If you are wondering about one specific type of mushroom, you need to ask that in the question so we can answer it.
The environment inside the stomach is not suitable for the growth of mushrooms because stomach acid would prevent the spores from germinating and the lack of sunlight would inhibit photosynthesis, which mushrooms need to grow. Additionally, mushrooms require a specific substrate to grow on, usually decaying organic matter, which is not typically found in the stomach.
Yes, however you may have a hard time getting them to fruit. They seem to require some light in order to fruit. Oklahoma State University has a "Growing Shittake Mushrooms" fact sheet that details how to grow and fruit mushrooms.
Mushrooms come from fungi that grow in soil or on decaying matter. They are grown in a controlled environment with specific temperature, humidity, and light conditions. The process involves inoculating a substrate with mushroom spores, allowing them to grow into mycelium, and then forming fruiting bodies, which are the mushrooms we eat.
hibiscus, and morning glory grow singly
They can be planted singly or in groups. Most are plant singly.
not singly nor in a bunch....
most likely is singly than bunch
most likely is singly than bunch
They grow in clusters.
They grow in clusters.
They grow in clusters.
yes
.....
grass grow in a bunch
mushrooms grow on cow dung!